davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Prince Ferdinand TO Mount the Bul-
garian Throne What the LOnd9n
Police Know Of Mooney.
LtttIe significance Of the Meeting at Gas
tetn This YSer of The Empcrors VII
liam and Francio Joseph.
LIE NEWs OT LIE WEKk

IHE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
BERLIN, Aug. THE Interviews be-
tween the Emperor Francis Joseph and
the Emperor William ct Gastein are de-
prived Of much Significance by the alb
scnCc Of the guiding statesman Of in
perish politics. The main object Of
the conference viii be the candi-
dature Of Prince Ferdinand to the
throne Of Bulgaria and the impending
deposition Of the insane King Of Bavaria.
The Emperor WilliamL desire to consult
with the Emperor Frapcis Joseph regard
ing the deposition OF King Otto, not on
political but on family and personal
ground. The conversation Of the Emper-
ors will probably touch only the mere
fringe Of EGrope&n politics. The meeting
WIS necessary in order to declare the
m3intaiDaEce Of the Austro- German com
pact, but both Emperors are too much
averse tC interfering with their ministers
views to venture upon aDy Independent
initiative.
The Emperor William gave . state
banquet at ( O'clock this afternoon at
Bsde Schloss in honor Of tae Emperor
Francis Joseph. AL the guests were in
evening dress. After dinner the EmperOrs
drove out together, and upon their return
passed long time clone.
The North German Gazette semi
oliicia) says: GAS in former years, 50
again to-day, Germany and Austria JON
hands at Gastein and renew the bond OF
/ fraternity induced by common needs and
/ mutual interests to pursue pacific policy
I The peace Of Europe is the point OF their
Isbors, and with this reward they are sat
! titled"
The visit of Emperor Francis Joseph
seemed to give the Emperor William ed-
ditiCnal vivacity.
Rumors which are again traceable tc
French sources have prevailed 10 the eff
feet that the Emperor William is subject
daily TO prolonged attacks OF coma
These Tumors have had disquieting
effect upon the whole Of Germany
The throng CT visitors OF CASTE If
must have been surprised at seeing tbs
/ Emperor coming down the stairs at Badt
4 Schl0ss erect, without support, and talk
/ icg with animation. His medical attend
ance say that he has improved since hi:
visit 10 Ems.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
WEATHER AND CROPS.
4 Very Favorable Showing Made by the
Monthly Report Of the Memphis
Cotton Relt.
The Corn States, With tho Exception of
Temperature ana Rain Fail,
1Ismpgi:, Cotton District Rsnor..

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. The regular
monthly crop report for the Memphis
district which embraces West Tennessee,
North Mississippi, North Arkansas and
North Alabams, to be published to-mor-
row by Hill, Fontaine & Co, will say:
The weather during July was in the main
favorable for cotton. This is emphasized
by the splendid reports received from
Mississippi snd Alabams where the crops
are most promising. Complaints are
received from Arkansas where drOuth
has prevailed in some localities and
damage has been done to TIE plant in
Tennessee. Rain is also badly needed IN
several sections, end injury to both cot
ton and corn is reported. The outlook
on the whole, however, is very salts
factory, and yield largely in excess Of
last year can confidently be expected
The season is fully two weeks earlier
than last. Picking, which Wi commence
in some localities about the goth OF Au-
gust, will become general throughout
the district by September 10
The corn crop, especially in Ala5omR
ard Mississippi, is reported unusually
fine, and the yield will oa above the aver
age Ecd more than necessary for home
consumption.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
Winning a wife in Singapore
an 40 I-aa- pornd

All inc cdI itJuuu
The damsel il Singapore is given &
canoe and o dou5le-bladed paddle and a.
lowed stat Of some distance. The
sutton, similarly equipped, starts IF in
chase. If he succeeds in overtaking her
she becomes his wife, il not, the match is
broken of. 1t is seldom that objection
is offered ct the last moment, and the
race is generally 8 short one. The
maiden's arms are strong, but her
heat is soft and her nature is
warm, and she soon becomes g willing
captive. If the marriage lakes place
where no stream is near circle Of Ger
tain size is formed, the dansel is stripped
Of all but wsistband and given half the
circles start, end if she succeeds in run
ming three times around before her sutton
comes up with her she IS entitled TO re
main g virgin; If not, she must consent to
the bonds Of matrimony. As in the other
cases, but few outstrip their lovers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
So OrI.ans cotton go

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. The
monthly crop report of the New Orlears
Cotton World in continuation Of TIE
National exchange statistic system says:
The month Of July brought some dcteHOr-
alton ia the crop, the genera average
having fallen 4 points, the figures oi coz
diti0n being reduced to 30, against $40
last year, ~ the year before a-d - IL
1881. The most u1fay0rdble conditions
have existed IN Texas, where proJrsc,ed
hot and dry spells greatly lowered
The July prospects, with further
dam5ge imminent should rains
have been delayed in August.
On the Atlantic se1JCaTd there has
been some injury from excessive rains,
thought the outlook there on the whole
is still favorable for the crop and COlsid-
eTably above the average Alabama has
deld her own pretty well. In this district
the truitng hiss been exceptionally coed.
There mas been little loss from shedding
Or rust, and no injury from insects has
occurred during the month. II the
Lower MISSISSIPPI valley there was an
excess Of moisture 40 70 about the 20th,
which prevented thorough cultivation in
mary localities and caused TOO rank g
growth CT weeds, which reduced the
fruitsge. This has been more Uartic-
ularly the case in the bottoms. Worms
have &IsO appeared in many localities ,sud
while no particular damage has yet been
Inflicted, serious loss is unprecedented by
some Of our correspondents, In the up
per portion OF the ALLEY the weather was
more favorable ana the June expectations
were more nearly maintained. There has
been some abandonment Of lands ard de-
teTio1ation of stands in working out but
the percentage OF loss from this cause is
smaller tIau usual. The condition 5y
states is: Virginia, vs.; North Carolina,
"G; South Carolina, -; Georgia. 10; Flor
ida, g 3; Alabama, 20; Tennessee, III: Ar
, kansas, -; Mississippi, 13 ; Louisiana,
| Texas, s.. Average OF the belt, -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
England.
PASSED TO THIRD READING,


LONDON, Aug. The Irish Land Bill
passed it's third reading in the House OF
Commons lsSt evening. There was gen
eral cheering when the bill was read.
MOONEY's RECORD IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Aug. The police here
Claim that Mooney, who attempted to de-
s;r0y the British steamer, the Queen, a.
New York few days ago, is well known
70 them. According to their story
Mooney, who was formerly known az
Morehead, caused the explosion OF the
Glasgow gas works in 1882, when several
OF his Gccomplices were imprisoned, and
was oiso concerned in the explosion at
the Local Government and Times
offices. For this latter outrage
al aCcomplice named McDermott
was imprisoned. Mooney then escaped
to America s2d subsequently attempted
to blow up the parliament buildings st
Ottawa with dynamite. For this purpose
ne msde use of the funds which had been
supplied to him by O'Donovsn Rosa to
be used in England. Mooney then got in
with the Canadian Fenians. Rec enty he
has experimental with dynamite in New
York. The blowing up Of the Ard e
statue, the police assert, was his work.
They claim he is affecting the insanity
dodge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
We ather Bulletin,

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE following
is the weather bulletin of the signal Office
for the week ending August 6
TEMPERATURES.
During the week ending August 6, the
weather has been warmer than usual
throughout the agricultural districts east
OF the Rocky Mountains, but in the cotton
region, end a. stations on immediate At
Iantic and Gulf coast, about the normal
temperature has prevailed. IL the Mis-
81; sippi snd OHIO Valley, southern por-
ton of the lake region in Pennsylvania
and New York the daily average tempera-
ture was shout five degrees above nor
nal. The excess Of temperature has
been augmented during the past four
weeks, and in sections above named, the
aversge Tally temperature during
that portl.,a was from four degrees to
five degrees above normal, which in
the Gull states, Northern New Esgand,
and on the Pacific coast has been slightly
cooler than during the past month. Dur
ing the season from July l to August
it has been slightly warmer than usual in
central valleys and from Southern New
England and New jersey westward over
the lake regions, but it has been slightly
cooler thsn usual in the south Atlantic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
THREE INGENIOUS BRIDES.
How costly Outnt was Made to Do So
vice on Several Occasions
New ork Evenlrg Telegram

How q Costly Outfit was Made TO Do scr
vice on Several Occasions.
New ork Evening Telegram
We have Just heard a story OF three
very ingenious young ladies' that is out Of
the ordinary. These young ladies' are all
about the same age and size, and, by Q
singular confidence, were ell to be married
about the same time. They were all am
bilious 70 hsve swell weddings and
stunning outfits, but their purses
were not long enough II both, snd to
possess the latter even wss g financial
puzzle which gave them many q slaepless
night. Finally they put their heads to-
gether and hit upon plan. To avoid any
unpleasant gossip smOnr their mutUsI
friends and inevitable companions, which
Is always OdlOus. they decided to give up
the big wedding, but they would have the
bangup outh. by polling their moneys.
No. l, who was to be married first, was
to make bargain with the Dire shaker
to make any alterations desired in the
| tr0usseau after the wedding vas over,
and the three were to 60 together 20 Sc
| lect it, which they did, snd the dress was
made up in the very pink Of fashion, with
point lace enough to exhaust the stock Of
a Worth, and bride No. was married
The ceremony over: the trOu5sesu
was turned over to No. a1d she
took it to the dressmaker for alter
alton according to the contract, and
in it she was married, after which the
second refttiGg was done, and again the
brilliant outfit stood before the marriage
altar. and & third bride was the envy of
few guests present because Of the
gorgeous bridal decorations. How was
the dress paid for?
No. paid hslf the bill because she
had the first wear. Nos. and shared
the other halt No. 8 was willing to
share as much as No. ,, because, though
she did not have the privilege Of the
privilege of the second wear ssShe, by
mutual consent, kept the dress &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 7.-Yesterdsy af-
ternoon late Commissioner Klehm, chair
man OF the county board, appeared in the
County Clerks Office and rendered mis-
resignation. About the same time Com
Missioner r. S. McLcughCy sent for
County Attorney Bliss and informed him
he would not spend another dollar on his
defense. 81 will 60 into court, -
said he, "at the first opportunity, and
ask that HnaI sentence be passed and be
sent TO prison"
He then handed MIR Bliss his resigna-
ton. Commissioners Casselman and o.
fyer removed al their property from the
county board room, end announced they
would attend no more meetings SIS com
missOners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
In Gregg County

special to the Gazette
LoNGUEw, TEX, Aug. The corn
crop Of Gregg county yields this year ar
average If twenty-five bushels per acre,
ranging from seven to sixty bushels per
acre. These limits show not only the
various conditions OF soil, but also I1di-
cate the various styles of farming
Gotten mas now the indication OF yield
ing 6 crop averaging ten to fifteen per
cent. per acre greater than last year
Grass caught number Of fields during
the wet week, and worms were &uxioUsly
feared, but The hot dry weather Of the
last two weeks has obIiterated aI signs
Of worms. The better stand Of this We al
is one Of the greatest causes Of the in
creased production per acre. Rain, al
though not pressingly needed, would be
beneficial in a few localities, but gener-
ally showers have been ct least weekly
over most Of the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
Home Notes

The Fort Worth snd Denver track IS
being built with view to making thirty
i've miles "a hour when the ROAD reaches
Denver.
L. c. Hayden, formerly Of st. Louis,
1as become 8 citizen Of Fort Worth 70
take the position Of agent Of Wells,
Fargo & CO.'S Express.
The change o. time en- the Gulf, COlOf
RADIO and Santa Fe, which goes into eff5C
Sunday next, VIII bring the porthbOund
Kansas City train to Fort Worth about II
O'Clock il the morning.
About twelve miles OF track has been
laid on the Cleburne and Westherford eX-
tension OF the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
f. and the road VIII be completed to
WeGtherford by September 20, or posi-
bly, sooner.
No ore need be surprised to hear Of q
surveying party being placed in the field
to lOcafe an air line from Sherman TO
Fort Worth. There IS s well defined
rumor that August will not 80 by until
this is done.
IN less than two weeks THE GAzETTE's
railroad timetable VII chronicle the ar
rival and departure OF trains on her latest
railroad, the Fort Worth and Rio Grande.
In ninety days the ST. Louis, Arkansas
end Texas viii be added Fort Worth is
truly the railroad centre OF the south
Nest.
Chief Engineer IIinckley Of the St.
LOUIS, Arkansas and Texas is now in
Plano preparing the line for the work
of grading al that point which viii begin
on Wednesday or Thursday and proceed
in .Wo directions from Plano. l. very
few days there " Il not be mile OF the
ninety-six between Commerce snd Fort
Worth that Will not be covered by
graders.
4 Fort Worth citizen who is in posi-
ton to form q correct opinion on the mat
ter says he believes the work of extend
ing the Fort Worm and Rio Grande from
GTanbuTy to San Angelo will be COM
menced IN Sep ember, and thst no halt
will be made until San Angelo is reached,
and thst probabilities are the roSd will
not stop there but will be pushed TO the
Rio Grande.
Circular No. 2ll, issued by the Texas
ana Pacific under date August 5, CONVEYS
the following information: Mr.. G. Med
Nathan assumes this date the position of
travelling freight and passenger agent,
vice Mr. n NJ. Carter resigned, with
Office in Atlanta, Ga. he will look after
the passenger interests of this line in the
territory south of the line of the Memphis
and Charleston Railway and south of s
line from Chattanooga following the south
boundary line of the state of North Caro-
lima TO the seaooard. He will look after
the freight interest of this line in the
states of Alsbsms, Georgia, North and
South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee,
Florida and Mississippi. w W. Finley,
general freight agent. B. W. McCul-
Tough, general passenger agent. APP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
CHICAGO BOODLERS.
They Realize the Gravity Of The Si:ua-
ton - NcLOughry VIII &pend No
More EoueY TO SGys Himself.
\ Grepbic story Toid br a Former En-
plcys cf the Cook County IcG-m-
ary aud Esp .un
TIE BocDLxR,' TACTICS.

o 10 d..
- ~. e.. -. ~-l-,-fi..-..s ..-. .-e -.
-. 80. -. -. -.
10 IL y '0N- --- - ~ 49,
'lei q e sup t.f--,'---- o4 ne Asylum Aa"
( lGtlUa-r 20 t5a9 t19 piIC3 m@oe Y4canL
~ t-a arrest 4 Warden Trees. III. A..
Jones. q Y~escu. IN the Prg5ste Clerks
-rf-a i e1-,-a1 ri IN t1is connection
- .--..,r., -......7 ..,.....-:.-,....
- ----.
- e-1-I e-C-A y 49, -1o -'5 ---
and me lLuImafy. nc t"--l9-eN
valuable aid 10 I4e ..&e IN
the recent Investigation anu -5 l~'- OF n
formation 2s 10 now bip2er S-G some
other contractors WotAr' -.e.f Sti-~--l-
sch=me5 as izr bacS IS ls'-. rs s-e.y
OF Doodle is most interesting. lie SAID
90" a-n 4rse went oa- o. sle asylum I'D
leeIi oelng sent OUT uy III. (. N'l--,
opened set OF BOOKS Iof ootn me asE- uH
and the lnhrmaly, none mas ~ Den hep-
prior to that time. DURING Inc ,lfee
years YES there II never cot move lAal
: l94 .yy- Je2r 10 run oo-A lH.,t-0llohN
Last year 1t cost aoou. >. ,0.- 20 the
asylum alone Ia5 Dl7' l-Su ..seoF-
cred doing crooked Wc-h WIS W Imam
h0l7ee, VINO was otllFS-lhS H.--a ia
=. .-5
/ REUSED 10 accept IL ana IS ne "Ju-u
lot take II tach Ii remained 81.
day h3is1e' son vas FgI3 NED
ne next asy aud t2ioaIe1sd 10 40 me up
II eye- repeated lle chense. D." 1tl i
saw h2-s.e a2a.n ne sa-u 1e "o1-d luz '-7n
better milk, anu d-d SO Tor = long time
u2tI some or the canmiSsloleiS lgl'
Inc milk business Out oi I2y n+a.s. mol
see after t1al delivered s"--. lli.N -Jl me
pauper- esd cream 1oF l1e ao5a-o5s. Is
bic. Ny experience Wts mat 10 man
could be strictly homes. aao A9-'
p position o. trust during TIE
past four or 1'e yeaEs b.pHeF loa
Things with hl-n A@ea' A.-ef 3 i2"
been there q snort TINE the s-ore-ee5ei'
{. W Reynolds vas d.s1AaFIeu' ! ne ~.
nl%ht before ne c9mAi-led se-glee ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
What General Pope Says.

General Pope says in the North Amerl-
can Review that "durlng our civil war,
the most tremendous CONFUSION that is
recorded in history, New England pro-
duced neither great soldier nor states
msn OF commanding influence"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
Bulgaria.
FERDINAND TO TAKE THE OATH.

E-IN-7I-|l1-VT - IaNE NE UA u.
LONDON, Aug. 1t is reported that
Prince Ferdinend Of Saxe-Coburg has
arrived ct TuTnseverein, and viii 90 from
there 70 Tjrnova, where the cath Of ohice
as Prince Of Bulgaria will be admins
tered TO MN. 1t is said the members Of
the Scbranje have assembled there 10
welcome him and 10 witness the taking
Of the oath.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
proved; Jlo A. Grant, general manager
At FYork nt nIilfort

9poCia. to tho Gazette.
MILFORD, Ten, Aug. Work has be
gun at this place on the Missouri Pacific
Three divisions OF hands will grade from
this place SIX miles in the direction Of
Hillsboro. The water problem is being
settled by digging, and about enough hiss
been found to supply the hands CT the
road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
GENERAL REMARKS.

Reports Tor the week ending August @
indicate that the weather has been t3yo--
Bile III toe west portion Ct the cotton re-
giCn from Central Alabama 10 Texas snd
from Alabama eastward rain has been
great in excess, probably resulting il IL
jury 10 cotton On low lands.
Numerous showers OCcurredin MinneSots,
DskOts, Iowa, Nebraska, Northwest
Missouri and Northern kausss, improy-
ing the condition of the young crops il
those sections; but droula condition in
the corn states cas-. q the Mississippi
resulting in serious injury to al young
crops. The weather in the New England
ard Middle Atlantic states is generally
reported as uufayorable, wet weather
retarding the harvest and iujuring grain,
hay and potatoes near the coast while
conditions reported a. favorable Tor corn
in these districts The excess OF sur
shine and temperature combined with
slight excess Of rainfall in kentucky and
Tennessee during the past week hGs
probably improved the condition OF the
tobacco crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
and gulf coast in Northern New England
aud near Lake Superior.

RAIN FALL.
Drouth continues in states north OF
the Ohio valley, but there hes been 81
excess of rain during the past week
throughout the cotton and Tobacco re-
gion and in the interior Of New York ard
Pennsylvania. There was sIso excess Of
rain during the week IN the Missouri valley
and numerous showers occurred in lows,
MinGesota and Dakota ard near Lake Su-
perior. During the past four weeks there
was large seasonal deficiency in Illinois,
I1disns, Iowa and southern portion Of
Wisconsin and Michigan. There has been
increased drouth II this section inst has
proved decidedly injurious to growing
crops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

San Franciscans observe that durae
her visits to this city and to EngMhd
Queen Kapiolani underwent make
change for the better, both in physical
appearance and in her pronunciation OIL
English
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
You Wont 5I.5

Tl- dCLar necessary Z.
subscription 10 the "
you take IGs DajlYj -s-.
your friends io tie Oh s
advertise Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
THE RAILROADS.
The Work Of Extending The Fort Worth
and Rio Gr8nde will Probably Be-
gin in September.

Grading on the 1t. Louis. AlkanEas and
Texas 20 Begin at Plano This Week.
Home Notes,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
Gy.i. Gl.9l2d2 and 2--
RAILR Cad!
moFs Miles of Steel Rails fh1n any
in ihe State DeB,ia Daily
Trains Each Nay.

Through 8leepers on kfains 9-ctl r.
Galveston and kansa Or. 80 r-rts Il,
OF any class. Reclining chair cs-=
and : between Galveston and
Quickest route 70 Houston and Gs-r
Southwark. PTME CARD Se-
Leave. IN effect JUne y, 1851
no. No. No r.
II II I.l--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

Wednesday might.
Fourttfstreet Methodist Episcopal church.
ServLs 1t II g. M and $50 p. N. by Rev. W. r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

The Fort Worth snd Denver track IS
being built with view to making thirty
i've miles "a hour when the ROAD reaches
Denver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

',ru0u nonuuu"Dvy auu
small clothing store,
row yesterday morn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
Loo

LOG
as q pie
Brown
Essence {
harles S
hdmirsb
Il. Field
ew colts
bne Of th
quarter
EDcihles :
2 goli N
i one.
y group
Hiss Mar
her pare
dsomely
only ysl
Luttrell,
per, and Il
|ghbors, 5
| b keep e
general
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

David Boar, Ellis Koteas
Bargainserf al estate, city property
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
20 , No. 4
ALLY. DAILY

G. D. LUsK, Ticket Agent, Union Dep92%.s
J, j. hULLANE, Ticket Agent, CITY y g;or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
E&Y0rite lire to the E0r-h, Fl
e1d S0Gjheas


oUJ-e daily Inc Of Pullman .z
Csrs tLrOuEa % s. LouIs 81. u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
Houston and Texas Cen.3Lt
: OIL ALL-sTEEL LINE

The OIL ALL-sTEEL LINE Is
Double daily trains aach 81
Sl2epers between s.. JOlis a
na on Trains : and ,, and betWe..
Galveston on Trims S and
DenisOn and 9etaiiG. Aeeper
ton and Austin. Tar9Ugh IIcsl
QUICKEST route 20 Es3s Dr.e--r
the Southeast. Cbofes OF rol-a. .
End 81. Louis, OF ECue.on ST..
steamship ticE5sg- 3 or frcL
Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
ssEr sAg Sssss ca s.s.ss ass s. Lss

zsI..v,a 80 - N-~'
: aElIs, Lemon, orange, etc, favor delciously.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

The change Of time en- the Gulf, Colof
RADIO and Santa Fe, which goes into efsc
Sunday next, VIII bring the nOrthbOund
Kansas City train TO Fort Worth about II
O'Clock IL the morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

About twelve miles OF track has been
laid on the Cleburne and Westherford ex-
tension OF the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
f. and the road VIII be completed to
WeGtherford by September 20, or posi-
bly, sooner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

No ere need be surprised to hear Of q
surveying party being placed in the field
to locaee an air line from Sherman to
Fort Worth. There Is well defined
rumor that August will not so by until
this is done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

L. c. Hayden, formerly Of st. Louis,
1a5 become citizen Of Fort Worth 20
take the position Of agent Of Wells,
Fargo & CO.'S Express.